davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
SUNDAY IN SALTWATER.

DR.. P. II. Millard, who for the past
fifteen years has been resident of this
city and leading practitioner, has
made arrangements to leave here and
enter the field of practice in st. Paul.
DR.. Millard is no stranger to the med
ical fraternity of Minnesota or the peO-
pie of the Northwest, having just
served term as vice president of the
National Medical association and as
secretary of the state association. His
practice is at present the most i'm
portant and extensive of any member
of the profession in this city or county.
He will be missed in his profession and
among the people. He will remove
about Sept. 1, but his family will re-
main at their residence here few
months longer, when they, too, will join
him i'll st. Paul for permanent resi-
dence.
Senator and Mrs. Sabin and j. G..
O'GOrman and wife leave here this af-
ternOon to join an excursion over the
Northern Pacific road to Yellowstone
Park. The party is to be composed of a
number of Eastern gentlemen and their
ladies, who will arrive in st. Paul to-
day, and all will leave on the Northern
Pacific fast mail at p. m. They will
be absent about ten days.
Fayette Marsh will open the ball at
the district court this morning, and has
his thunderbOlts all forged for the Occa-
sion. 1t is expected that he will pay
especial attention to refuting the very
grave charges of Mr.. Flower in his
speech of Saturday against Mr.. Sabin
and J. G. O'Gorman.
The q. B. Knapp, with an excursion
from Red Wing to this city, was held at
the Hudson bridge by the Nettie Du-
rant, who got stuck with a raft at that
point and thus Obstructed the channel.
The water in the lake is falling day by
day, and cows are pasturing in the st.
CrOiX boom.
Rev. Father Murphy conducted inter-
esting religious exercises at the prison
yesterday forenoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
The Evidence of Shame.

The great river has again brought to
light the evidence of some ones crime
and some wOman's shame. Yesterday
morning about IL o'clock, as one of the
men working upon the boom on the east
side of Boom island was walking across
the logs. he saw. about twenty feet from
the shore, white bundle floating upon
the surface of the water. Upon closer
inspection he saw that the white object
which had attracted his attention was a
pillow case. in which he discovered the
body of an infant only a few hours old.
The bundle was wedged i'll between the
logs. and might very easily have been
dropped into the water by some one
coming across the slender bridge that
cOnectS the island with the east bank of
the river. The spot is very near where
the body of a drowned man was found
last spring. Deputy Coroner Spring
was at once called and examined the
body, He found that the body had been
in the water about three days. No clue
has yet been found, or is likely to be
found, as to the murderers of the child,
and it is not likely that anything further
will be done than hold a poSt-mOrtem
examination. The body is now at Con-
nOlly'S mOrgue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
ALL SORTS.

Another one of the pleasant and in
tereSting little base ball diversions, yes
terday afternoon, took 5000 of Mime
apoliS money into st. Paul. 1t was the
price paid for peace and quiet" in Col.
Alick Millar's bailiwick.
Tonight begins what promises to be
the most brilliant theatrical season Min
neapolis ever had. With the free for all
race between the Grand and the Henne-
pin avenue up town, and the Pence and
Peoples down town, business should
never be slack.
The Star will enter the journalistic
heavens a week from to-day. The
trouble is that however bright a star
may be, it is sure to set, and an evening
star sets before morning star.
Strange that nobody objects to the
nude in art when in a big gallery of
paintings, but let newspaper print a
cut of such a painting and the howl
would reach from keegan'S lake to Pig S
Eye.
Now that the Kelly case is over what
in the world will the Journal do for
something to fill up on? 1t will have to
scissor the GLOBE even more vigOr-
Ously than ever.
1t is credit to any railway corpora
ton to handle safely and eXpeditiously,
as many people as does the motor line
every Sunday. All day yesterday, for
instance, the cars were jammed and
they moved along without jar, delay
or accident.
One of the GLOBES exchanges in al
luding to Hon. Curtis II. Petit, calls
him Hon. Congo III. Petit" 1t does
not state whether this name is given on
af T. DaA&i+.c ant 7r7fn racf
in the Blair bill, or whether on account
of his close business relations with the
| tribe of Africans who are said to inhabit
political wOodpiles. But in either case
the name is highly appropriate, and
especially so in the latter. Congo goes.
There is no doubt eX-LicenSe In
spector Kelly was widely and intention
ally miSQuOted in an evening paper of
Saturday. An alleged interview, quite
evidently of the Office species, appeared
in its columns and was so full of ludi-
crOuS blunderS that it would be a fit
subject of merriment were it not for the
serious statements. Detectives Quinlan
and King were especially angry at these
and published card calling Kelly a
| liar. The detectives are quite right in
defending themselves, but the prOba-
| bility is they have attached the epithet
to the wrong person.
The retrograde of the Tribune is
clearly indicated by the fact that the
only passably interesting feature of its
Sunday issue was a column of paid-for
local, at so much per line, and over the
nom de plume of ''Felix Oldboy."
One of the characteristics of that bull
work of Democracy, known to fame as
r. II. Huntington, is that he will not
allow butter to be served at his table
for fear that it will grease his immacu-
| late vest.
The Cabbage circle, No IA, a branch
of the Chicago Branning circle, has
been organized, as follows: President,
Lac Stafford; vice president, c. d.
Parker; secretary, A. A. Nagle; treas
nrer, John n. Nagle. Meetings will be
held nightly until further notice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The Market Hall Y. NJ. c. A. held their last
meeting yesterday. They could not stand
the gospel music in the next room.
Artist Conner has finished admirable
portraits of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ferrant
which have attracted general favorable COM
mentS.
IA special meeting of the Young Mems
Democratic club, First ward, will be held at
their hall. Thirteenth avenue northeast, cor
her of Main street,
The Minneapolis lodge of Elks contem-
plates giving picnic next Sunday at some
one of the suburban lakes, and a cordial in
vItation will be extended TO Haverly's min
strels to attend,
Company B. N. G. S. NJ, will give a grand
excursion to Lake Minnetonka ON Tuesday
evening, Aug. 80. The trip will include a
ride round the lake on the steamer City of
St Louis. Music and dancing on the boat
Some unknown man was seen this morning
in an alley off First avenue, near the depot,
making most disgusting exposure of his
person right in view Of the many windows in
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
At the City Mission.

At the services of the city mission
held last night in the hall On Washing
ton avenue the announcement was given
out that the picnic for adults, as well as
the young folks, will be on the 3Oth
inst, and all are cordially invited.
After the singing of some popular
hymns, in which every one joined with
great Zest, E. s. Williams delivered an
eloquent address on the necessity of
putting our trust i'll God and
relying on him. In the course of
his speaking, to illustrate a point,
he pictured in glowing words the
Golden Gate at San Francisco, remark
ing he had just come from that magnifi-
cent spot, one of the grandest in the
world. After the conclusion of his ad-
dress he called on those who were not
ashamed of Christ to raise their hands,
and good many complied. Then some
rose up and spoke, and gave their testi-
many as to being saved, and so forth,
and with the singing of some more
hymns and few minutes of silent
prayer the meeting closed. 1t was very
we'll attended and was extremely in
StructITe and interesting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
Haverly's Minstrels are at the Nicollet.
W. c. Rafferty,, [. s. A. Is at the West.

Haverly's M1nstrelS are at the Nlcollet.
W. c. Rafferty,, Z. S. A. Is at the West.
W. Vainleigh, of England, is at the West
J. II. Haverly, wife and daughter are at
the Nicollet house.
Miss Abbie J. Wiggin, 1922 Hennepin ave-
nue., returned last Friday from three weeks
visit to friends in Wisconsin.
At the Clark: W. d. Draper, Denver;
Judge C. B. Smith, wife and son, Cham
paign, ILL.,: j. c. Brown, Albert Lea; Charles
Mellat and wife, st. Joseph, Mo.
At the st. James: H. L. Chase, S. P. Brit
tain, Rockford, To-. j. H. Whitmore, Orton-
vile; W. A. johnson. Dyson; E. Henderson
and wife, Grand Forks, Oak. d. II. Bultz,
Bultzville, Oak. NJ. o. Bross, Bird Island; j.
W. Philpot Cedar Falls, 10.
At the West: Mrs. J. Steaires Duluth h;
]. H. McCleary, Denver: w. NJ. Holt, La
Crosse; C. c. Leslie. Davenport; R. E.
Tearse, Winona George Alberto, Denver;
W. 5. Vent, Glendale, OAK; j. w. Boggs and
lady, Duluth; L. II. Waters; NJ. W. McCraw,
Fargo; w. B. Sterling, Huron.
At the Nicollet: Charles F. Craven, Grin
nell, To-, G. W. Welton, Mansfield, O.; T. G.
Minnebeck. Stevens Point; B. B. Schefield,
Faribault; A. F. Roberts and wife, Aberdeen
W. ID. Brown, Lisbon. OAK; o. Erickson,
Sioux Falls: c. E. Rering, Des Moines; G. b.
Whipple, Faribault; W. G. Hoerr, Mankato
j. Fl. Murphy, Stevens Point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
What the Globe Reporters
Found in a Days Jaunt
About Minneapolis.
The Police Commission Uphold
Their Dignity By Arrest
ing Five Women.
The Awful Secret Of a Pillow
Case Found Among the
Logs in the River.
A Choice Budget Of Gossip
About Men and Some
Trite Sayings By Men.
A NEW CHARGE.
Five Women Arrested for Co
tempt of Police Commission.

Five Women Arrested for Con-
tempt of Police Commission.
Five dusky inmates of Ida Dorsey's
maison de joe at 116 Second avenue
south were arrested about o'clock yes
terday morning. 1t appears that Capt.
McKernan visited the joint and that the
divine Ida, who was the worse for pop,
the only liquid refreshment presumably
dispersed at houses Of i'll fame and i'll
shape under the administration
of the four mayors, danced
the nac-nac and otherwise diSpOrted
herself in wild bacchanalian way. She
also expressed contempt for the i'm
mortal police commission and doubted
the ability of the policemen to find any
thing but their way home after dark.
The captain, who has an exalted idea
as to the importance of his own position,
considered that the wOman's contempt
nous reference to the police commits
sion amounted to sacrilege and pro-
ceeded to pull the establishment. With
the usual Intelligence characteristic of
the police force every woman in the
house. with the exception of the prOfane
and impiOus Ida, was arrested, the latter
escaping" The party will probably
be arraigned in the municipal court this
morning for contempt of the police COM
mission and Capt. Mckernan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Help For the TOiling Girls.

Philadelphia journal of United Labor.
One of the most encouraging and
pleasant features of the present labor
agitation is the interest everywhere
awakened to the welfare of the young
women toilers of our cities. This inter
est is of no ephemeral character, but
promises results of highly beneficial
nature. The working girl is no longer,
as i'm times past, simply a convenience
indispensable, to be got rid of as soon as
possible, and remembered only when
her services were again needed. Nor
does this interest assume the form
of charity. 1t aims to place
her on sound business basis,
qualified to discharge her function in
life in manner satisfactory to her en-
ployer and honorable to herself. Her
usefulness is recognized and her moral
worth appreciated. Intelligent woman
is quick to perceive the difference be-
tween mechanical service, however ex-
act, and that which springs from active
brain and willing hand, and her aim is
first to establish sympathy based on
that calls forth both pride of vocation
and personal devotion OH the part of the
employed.
In a recent sermon before large con-
gregatiOn Rev. Charles F. GOSS, of Chi
cagO, read a letter from shop girl, in
which she called attention to the dam
gers that beset the path of the sewing
and shop girls of the city through the
want of some organized society to pro-
mote the amenities and pleasures of So
cial life under the auspices of good and
pure women. Mr.. Goss portrayed the
risks and temptations surrounding the
social intercourse of young men and
women in large cities. Young
women had neither time nor money
for what is called society" and
yet the need of social intercourse
was strongly felt. This universal i'm
pulse for association sprang from the
best instincts of human nature-the de-
sire for love and marriage and home.
Mr.. Goss strongly advocated the estab-
lishment of place where the good of
both sexes could meet for social objects.
All that was needed to establish such
an aSSembly-roOm was the aid which
wealth could furnish, and which would,
under proper management, become a
profitable investment, Mr.. Goss did not
ask for charity, but investment of
capital. This growing desire to
ter things of iife-those that are
elevating and purifying-find express
sion in all.Our large cities in the form
of guilds that provide instruction for a
nominal sum in the various avocati0ns
of life. These also provide lectures,
libraries and social amusements. hA
These all indicate the future position
of the tOiling girlS-when character and
worth, not money alone, shall bring to
the honorable worker recognized place
in the career of nations, in which
woman is destined to play no iIsignif-
cant part.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22

the remains were shipped to WinOna,
the former home of the deceased.
The twO-year-old daughter of 81. B.
Huntington, clerk in the county treas
urer's office, was buried yesterday after
noon from the residence, 1910 Clinton
avenue south.
Andrew Olsen, Scandinavian
labOrer. died yesterday of consumption,
and will be buried to-day.
Mary Tuenblad died yesterday after
noon at residence, 421 Ninth avenue
south. The remains will be shipped to
Red Wing to-day.
Nicholas Price died yesterday morn
ing at st. Barnabas hospital of typhoid
fever. The remains will be shipped to
Webster City, To-, to-day, in charge OF
brother of the deceased.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
On the Avenue.

Florists say there has been a great
scarcity of flowers recently and story
told by a friend leads one to believe
that such is really the case. This friend
was married not long ago and had con-
siderable difficulty in procuring suit
able flowers for the lady. To avoid any
misunderstanding he had gone to the
florist the previous day and ordered
handsome cOrsage bouquet of
white roses to be delivered
at the house at a GER
tain time. The hour for the wedding
arrived and no flowers had put in an ap-
pearance. Suddenly district meSSen-
ger boy appeared and handed in few
withered white roses, which looked as
though they had done service several
times. The messenger demanded 25
cents for bringing the flowers, but
would not state where they were from.
1t was finally discovered that the al
legged florist had sent the flowers. Of
course they were not used, and after
the wedding they were returned to the
sender.
If there is any one thing in particular
that sets the nerves on edge and causes
one to harbor wild longing for human
gore it is to come out of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception and find a
hundred or so well dressed young men
loafing around OH the sidewalk in front
of the door. If there was any excuse
for it it would be all right, but these
lOaferS-eXcuSe the name, but it hits the
case preciSely-simply block up the
sidewalk and make big nuisance of
themselves.
-
While workmen were engaged in
placing the arches on NicOllet avenue
Yesterday morning the police stretched
ropes across the street TO prevent teams
from driving under where the work was
being done. A gentleman driving down
the avenue did not see the ropes and
came very near rushing his horse di-
rectly against them. The crowd always
present on such occasions howled and
yelled as though there had been terri
ble accident.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Delicacy.

PUCK.
"Do you swear?" asked ministerial
looking man of sailor on the dock.
''Partly Often," was the reply.
'Drink?''
''-m-yes. git dry onct in awhile"
Gambler
'When tn wages over 1 shake a
few dices."
''Chew tobacco?"
"Look here, shipmate, amt you get
tin kind'r cur'Ous?''
ANSWER me that; do you chew to-
bacco?"
''Wa'al, yes. do"
''That's what l wanted to get at, and
meant to do it in a soothing, gentle
manly way, as it were. Gimme chew,
will youT'
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22

Poland. In the midst of these
Countess Marie receives every
day. Her dinner table is surrounded
by friends and relatives. If talented,
you are soon invited to partake of her
hospitality. For the philosopher, per-
haps, her beautiful blue eyes were more
expressive, her smile more dazzling, be-
cause it was pleasure to listen to his
profound reasoning reasoning that
threw her own esprit into brilliant re-
lief; but now Caro- is dead.
BARONESS ALTHEA SAIVADOR.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Will Not Combine.

To the Editor of the Globe.
1t was announced in your amusement
column yesterday that Sackett & Wig
gins Great Eastern circus, combined
with the Worlds and De United States
shows, would exhibit together the COM
ing week in Minneapolis. Such state
ment is untrue The United States
shows have for nearly two weeks been
exhibiting i'll st. Paul, and will remain
here the coming week. When it visits
Minneapolis for the purpose of exhibit
ing it will neither combine nor have any
connection with MesSrS. Sackett q Wig
gins enterprise, but will depend abSO-
lutely on its own merits and reputation.
Respectfully,
PrOprietOrS New United States Shows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
A Case of Procrastination.

PatrOlman VOlk, of the South Mime
apOlis precinct, Saturday night arrested
Bert Vincent. deaf and dumb boy, for
the larceny of watch from an emplOye
of the Hennepin Barrel company. Yes
terday three other watches were recOv-
cred, and two accOmplices were arrested
bY Seargt. KrOmWeide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
LOCAL MENTION.

One cannot study the Battle of At
lanta panorama intelligently without
receiving each time more vivid impress
siOns of the horrors of war, or without
gaining new conceptions of the dangers
braved by our soldiers during the Bat
tie of Atlanta. Minneapolis should feel
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
The Death Role.

James Walker, 922 Eighteenth street
south, died Saturday evening of some
complicated disease. A post mOrtem ex-
animation was held this morning and
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
NIiscclIaneo.,s--ReaI Estate.

HOUSE-For sale, elegant new twelve
II room house, besides laundry basement
full bigness; house hard wood finish; steam
heat. besides three mantels and CRATES; all
modern improvements; everything A 1 loca-
ton Park av. Inquire of Josiah Jones. 1901
Park ay. or 523 Boston block. 2S3-235
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
SITUATION WANTED

HOUSEKEEPER-P as house
II keeper by middle-aged lady of expert
ence; no objection to going out of the city;
Address B SO, Globe, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
T.. Raw & Co.

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city, and at the lowest prices. Have
YOU tried them?
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
/ 0AAIEn Prices than ever. All goods
cut again at the great
AUHEElS moist sale of the
BIG BOSTON!.
MINNEAPOLIS,

200 Boys Sailor Suits for 75e; 500 Boys Suits,
ages ten to seventeen years, choice for So; 500
Boys all wool Cashmere Suits, your choice for SIS;
ESQ Boys all wool Flannel Blouses for ST.; Mems
Suits, $4 SIS, &c. 81, So, $40, $12, SIS, that have
always sold for double the money. Mems, Youths
and Childrens Overeoats, Fall and Winter, 80 to so
per cent discount Fancy Colored Shirts at half
price; 10000 bargains for the week that must be
closed out at any sacrifice. Bring in your wealth
and be made happy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at W. j. Hughes, druggist corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East Divis
ion Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

A WANTED-Man who has $3.50 to
II. take one-half interest in an office bust
ness paying So, 500 clear: will guarantee S25
per week. Address for particulars Lock BOX
437 La Crosse. Wis. 229-Z4Z
ENGINES for Sale-Small engines for side
T. work in large plants. or where only light
work is required, from two to eight horse
power; one in daily use on this paper. G. w.
Alexander, 2O7 Washington av. north, Min
neapolis Mimi. 232*
EOR SALE-Complete stock OF staple and
L fancy groceries, located on one OF the
finest avenues of the city, and doing line
and prosperous trade. Address j. H., Globe,
Minneapolis. A5l-Zo9
OOMS-Parties from the country may Sc
II cure rooms with board during the expo
sition at the Barlow house by making de-
posite of S5 and naming the date kthree
blocks from postoffice, Grand opera house,
st. Paul depot or Chamber OF Commerce;
rates 81 per day. 200 Zo4
CTORES for Rent-Fine, central location;
y one of the very best retail chances IN
Minneapolis. Geo. L. Hilt,t the Rental Agent,
226 Boston Block. ZoA-AoS
THE BOSTON BLOCK exchange rooms
i are open to the public: do not invest
vour money until you see the bargains OF
fereG on the boards of the exchange.
233-239
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-13
THE WELSH RAGEBlT.
FASHION OF APPETITE THAT
-uovrs AGAINST OPPOSITION.

FASHION OF Ape lux lf7"l
raevcs AGAINST OPPOSITION.
r,tors GO On Needless of the fright
t,rehodings Of Anxious Friends
7., cooks Mcthods-Not 50 Hard TO
Digest
r..rrr.ous thing about all these late
4... in town is tina: you can nearly
....,- tc.l what they are going to eat he
o.. fHrr order it I'm Sixth avenue the
restaurant is famous FOR its deviled
r and that's what those who so there
... .n, to order In the other places
.I..roo. arc mainly in favor Of Welsh
.t. N not rabbit or q 'crab,
....k is the rule, but the rabbit is in
..mand Welsh urcbit il what the
.f aboard the ocean steamships
.... re ladies' have gone 60 bed and the
soil spent 10 is the commodity
called for late at night 40 the clubs.
r....t stag card parties an over town,
...t whose kitchen can turn ont the
..t rreMt latc at night is apt 90 DC
...I ..r most in Dis own circle
na new craze. this taste for tho
u.-I rrDlt 10 has been % fashion ~ ap-
....Ir yoars. and may Doe regarded az
.l ..c 10 thrivCs against thc most
.... opposition Half thc mcu and all
who don't eat rare1.t look on
OBJ less alarm in their faces. and
........ .-. thc rareblt eater not tO inn
bis passion OF cXclaim, almost all
fIe same words. "Id die II /
r.fr. Rut tho caters ro ON
- fIo fr,rhffsl forcbolinr. If
l.n,t caf fhoir foyorite dish.
t..,n fine ,innreno.se.sfny food
... ,f.l.f ,,,tb eroonnonying A.
u.-.f ol. sherry lager cham
t..-o mixod mncfagInous and
...f.rrs called cocktail. They
r.ll..,l NOR ore Carried homo i'm
.I....,, IL ia e,fo ~, .,,, tl,,t tl,av
.,.. li..,,~,.,.,,,l,,, D. t,,.....,,
and the,r foo6 earl tir,e tIo,
..t
. .....,..- ,,,..,,,l,..
N ''a Lc uiHvieIi'5 Hi..'' "'
h> "ui lne ne' ie''N'' "''
..'. way. i"Ne oi' uI5 '.-,
.'t, l-..9 " '''i-- 10 10 -'"'l ~
hump NJ butter and add just
r mustard stir This up and
...t ..ul.ry bot frying PAM having %
rIt Attm. point cooks differ
.r u % little boiling water. but
.. 1850 % Itt'c old ale instead,
''' '"', ','''~ u. '".'''.".
l.o '''9, 'N'' D, ~
....... the fire until 10 is thoroughly
I.u % must Dc poured over
.t..- u sloull Doe served ON "a
..f. and eatep nt once Even
.. .t. of II will pet slightly touch
Wilson was talking of this
NIGHT he knows as nmy of
..- and good fellows generally
physician iu town. and lc SAYS hc
score remark bow uOuler-
Time DE Welsh rarcbts tlcg ont
...I fI.m or even hurt rom no nh
.....t h. saws. 81 newer had ta-
whom thew DISAGREED never
.. bad % caution One not 10 eat
uI m he other hand. / have
n... rrctIc. prescribed Inc eating
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-13

he lartsto
q on r the ne qu il
season
e..nl1 r.. and "